Coachman'S House To Fairhaven, And Section Of Stable Yard Wall

The Coachman's House to Fairhaven, built around 1850 and possibly incorporating an earlier structure, was designed by R.C. Hussey. It features coursed stone construction and a blue machine tile roof, with verge parapets supported by corbelled kneelers and twin stone stacks at each end. The single-storey front has two block mullioned casement windows on either side of a central, projecting gablet that has a finial and a blind circular opening on the first floor above a Tudor-arched boarded door. To the left, there is a lower wing of slightly shorter length, which includes a boarded door and a low-set square opening to the right. Additionally, there is a 2-meter high stable yard wall that runs in two sections to the north and east, with an entrance on the north side. The coach-house is located to the east, and this building is part of a group constructed for the Batemans.